Our systems are now restored following recent technical disruption, and we’re working hard to catch up on publishing. We apologise for the inconvenience caused. Find out more

Recommended product

Popular links

Popular links


Greek Iron Age Pottery in the Mediterranean World

Greek Iron Age Pottery in the Mediterranean World

Greek Iron Age Pottery in the Mediterranean World

Tracing Provenance and Socioeconomic Ties
Editor:
Stefanos Gimatzidis, Austrian Archaeological Institute, Vienna
Stefanos Gimatzidis, Hans Mommsen, Anelia Bozkova, Sigrid Jalkotzy-Deger, Rik Vaessen, Yaşar E. Ersoy, Francesca Mermati, Maria Costanza Lentini, Eduardo García Alfonso, Fernando González de Canales, Jorge Llompart, Aurelio Montaño, José Luis López Castro, Imed Ben Jerbania, Alfredo Mederos Martín, Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller, Ahmed Ferjaoui, Claude Doumet Serhal, Francisco J. Núñez
Published:
September 2024
Availability:
This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.
Format:
Adobe eBook Reader
ISBN:
9781009474801

Looking for an examination copy?

If you are interested in the title for your course we can consider offering an examination copy. To register your interest please contact [email protected] providing details of the course you are teaching.

$155.00
USD
Adobe eBook Reader
$155.00 USD
Hardback

    Greek pottery is the most visible archaeological evidence of social and economic relations between the Aegean and the Mediterranean during the Iron Age, a period of intense mobility. This book presents a holistic study of the earliest Greek pottery exchanged in Greek, Phoenician, and other Indigenous Mediterranean cultural contexts from multidisciplinary perspectives. It offers an examination of 362 Protogeometric and Geometric ceramic and clay samples, analysed by Neutron Activation, that Stefanos Gimatzidis obtained in twenty-four sites and regions in eight countries. Bringing a macro-historical approach to the topic through a systematic survey of early Greek pottery production, exchange, and consumption, the volume also provides a micro-history of selected ceramic assemblages analysed by a team of scholars who specialise in Classical, Near Eastern, and various prehistoric archaeologies. The results of their collaborative archaeological and archaeometric studies challenge previous reconstructions of intercultural relations between the Aegean and the Mediterranean and call into question established narratives about Greek and Phoenician migration.

    • Provides the first interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary approach to the study of Greek and Mediterranean relations during the Iron Age
    • Treats early Greek pottery not only in colonial Greek but also in Phoenician and other native Mediterranean contexts
    • Provides a complete overview of early Greek pottery exchange and use all over the Mediterranean

    Product details

    September 2024
    Adobe eBook Reader
    9781009474801
    0 pages
    This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.

    Table of Contents

    • List of Contributors
    • Preface
    • List of Abbreviations
    • 1. Introduction to the analysis of Greek Iron Age pottery in the Mediterranean world Stefanos Gimatzidis
    • 2. Greek Iron Age pottery in the Mediterranean world: provenance studies by neutron activation analysis Stefanos Gimatzidis and Hans Mommsen
    • 3. Greek Iron Age pottery in the Mediterranean world: provenance studies of the earliest Aegean transport amphoras, K-22 ware, and other geometric ceramics Stefanos Gimatzidis
    • 4. The social context of pottery production, exchange and consumption in the northern Aegean Stefanos Gimatzidis
    • 5. Geometric pottery production and consumption in the Balkan hinterland: patterns of ceramic technology transfer in the early Iron Age Anelia Bozkova and Stefanos Gimatzidis
    • 6. The Aegean connection of East Locris: exchange of Protogeometric transport amphoras and other ceramic wares at Elateia and Kynos Sigrid Jalkotzy-Deger and Stefanos Gimatzidis
    • 7. Early Iron Age Klazomenai: the evidence from neutron activation analysis Rik Vaessen and YaÅŸar E. Ersoy
    • 8. The earliest Greek colonisation in Campania: pottery from Kyme, Pithekoussai and the Sarno Valley in the light of neutron activation analysis Francesca Mermati
    • 9. Late geometric and orientalising pottery from Sicilian Naxos in its context Maria Costanza Lentini
    • 10. Early Greek pottery on the coast of Málaga, Andalusia, Spain: feasting, cultural contacts and trade in the Phoenician West Eduardo García Alfonso
    • 11. Consumption of geometric and archaic Greek pottery in the Emporion of Huelva (Tartessos, south-western Spain) Fernando González de Canales, Jorge Llompart, and Aurelio Montaño
    • 12. Greek geometric ceramics from Phoenician Utica: the closed context of Well 20017 José Luis López Castro, Imed Ben Jerbania, Alfredo Mederos Martín, Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller, and Ahmed Ferjaoui
    • 13. The Greek geometric pottery from the Tunisian excavations at Utica Imed Ben Jerbania
    • 14. Early Iron Age Greek pottery at Sidon: the ritual context of consumption Stefanos Gimatzidis and Claude Doumet Serhal
    • 15. The role of Aegean imports and Aegeanizing wares in the Phoenician cemetery of al-Bass, Tyre Francisco J. Núñez
    • 16. Concluding remarks on early Greek pottery production, exchange and consumption overseas Stefanos Gimatzidis
    • Catalogue of the NAA samples and results
    • Appendix
    • Index.
    Resources for
    Type
    Colour_figures_-_chapters_3-8.zip
    Size: 113.29 MB
    Type: application/zip
    Colour_figures_-_chapters_9-11.zip
    Size: 154.46 MB
    Type: application/zip
    Colour_figures_-_chapters_12-15.zip
    Size: 55.5 MB
    Type: application/zip
      Contributors
    • Stefanos Gimatzidis, Hans Mommsen, Anelia Bozkova, Sigrid Jalkotzy-Deger, Rik Vaessen, YaÅŸar E. Ersoy, Francesca Mermati, Maria Costanza Lentini, Eduardo García Alfonso, Fernando González de Canales, Jorge Llompart, Aurelio Montaño, José Luis López Castro, Imed Ben Jerbania, Alfredo Mederos Martín, Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller, Ahmed Ferjaoui, Claude Doumet Serhal, Francisco J. Núñez

    • Editor
    • Stefanos Gimatzidis , Austrian Archaeological Institute, Vienna

      Stefanos Gimatzidis has led major archaeological projects in the Mediterranean as a senior researcher at the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna, and has worked extensively in Greece, the central Balkans, Italy, Turkey, and Lebanon. He has authored and edited books and published further on Iron Age Mediterranean archaeology, archaeological methods, and theory.